davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14
enough to bear the Joy her presence will

enough to bear the Joy her presence will
bring to you answered the priest.
Where is she-oh, whereg" cried Fmnzi,
the roses once more blooming in her face
she is here. my child Miss Isidora an
swered, falling sobbing across the bed
"Oh. hate me not-thrust me not from
You.
My mother! Is this true? Why do you
not take me in your arms. then, and press
me to your bosom, that may say l am on
my mothers breast-if only for once and
the last time?"
My daughter-my good, good daugh
ter" the wretched woman exclaimed, taking
Franz in her arms, and pressing her
closely
"Oh, my mother!' family dropped the
expiring girl.
Then there was silence for some few
seconds, and she was laid back on her pill
low, where she remained, looking as if she
had already CEASED to breathe
BY and by she felt for Albert's hand,
then for that of her mother, and placed
them together; as she did SO, saying, III
broken accents, My mother-m my brother.
After that the gentle spirit of Franz at
once took Its flight.
Albert returned TO Nolothol, and worked
with increased zeal; and after short time,
Isldora came back to the village, where she
spent her I.ouey and her time III perform
ing all sorts af charitable and womanly
acts. Her secret lay buried with Franz.
When Albert had worked at his sacred
calling for ffty-six years, there was an
other festival given in his honor at Nolothol.
But the friends who made merry at his first
had most of them passed away, and Alberts
pareRts slept IN peace.
One morning, a few days after the above
mentioned festive occasion, the priests
chamber door not being opened at its ac-
custoned hour his servant entered the
70 III, and found his master IN his old arm
chair. with his head resting on his breast,
and smile on his lips. On the table be-
fore him rested holy volume. Albert had
gone 10 Him who waited.
Many. many years have fled since Albert
Cnterwalds death. But among those of
the village who were children when he
lived, and knew his many virtues. he Is still
fondly remembered; and they recount to
others what has been narrated to them of
him, and shake their heads when any other
pastor is praised, observing: Well, we'll;
We say nothing against him, but such a
man as our late vicar We shall never see
again.
THE END
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14
Rood FOR TOuli1 CaJreS.


Some Interesting results Of experiments
IN feeding calves are recorded in a report
Of the Munster England Agriculture and
Dairy school, just issued. The foods
tried were as follows, the quantities named
being gwen daily: a. Eight quarts of
skinned milk. e. Ten quarts OF sepa-
rated milk. 49, A mixture prepared by
pouring eight quarts of boiling water on
one quart of linseed meal, covered up for
twenty-four hours, and then boiled with
more water, enough of which was added TO
provide eight quarts for each calf a. A
feeding meal sold at twenty-one shillings
per 100 weight, mixed with water-quautity
not stated. Two calves were put on each
kind of food, and, after they were month
old, each had little hay. The experiment
lasted from the goth of May till the 9th of
August The average daily increase in live
weight in the different lots was l.G pounds
for No. !, LII pounds for No. 9. Les
pounds for No. 3, and SO pounds for No.
j. The cost per pound of increase was
respectively, III the same order of lots, %
pence, 8 pence, LBS pence, and ZIG pence.
The mixture of bean meal and linseed
meal, therefore, gave the best increase at
the least cost per pound. Another expert
ment was that of testing the quality of
Du,toA FlouuCeu from given quantity or
milk after extracting the cream with the
Danish separator, as compared with the
quantities obtained after skimming milk
which had been allowed to stand for various
periods. The averages of forty-three
trlai9 showed that, from n quantity of milk
yielding 100 pounds of butter with the use
OF the separator, Swimming after twenty
four hours yielded tfty-nine pounds, after
thlrty-SlX hours siXtv-slN pounds, after
forty-two hours seventy-three pounds, and
after tifty-four Eours seventy-six pounds.
These trials, extending from January to
july were made at various temperatures.
only III few instances was the percent
age in favor of the separator less that rs
per cent. when the proper speed was main,
tHinel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14

BRoNCHITIs is cured by frequent small
doses OF Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14

leftin tn cold place from twelve 20 twenty
four ho1rs. For raising cream in an ordi-
nary country home nothing can possibly
be found SO good as the old fashioned
spring house, with a stream of ice-cold
water, running throughit. WI Ell this can
not be tad, liberal drafts should be made
on the ice house, which is found upon every
well-regulated farm Exchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14
Farming Prom Experience.

The farmers work is necessarily expert
mental. While some general principles
are always applicable it is impossible to
provide for details without knowledge of
attending circumstances. No positive
rules can be made to fit all cases, and
therefore each must be decided on its
merits as it arises. To do this requires
excellent Judgment, and it is not unnatural
that an old and successful farmer should
regard with some distrust the knowledge
" which has been derived only from books.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14

Have you q workshop on the farm? Ii
not, why uot2 Many jobs can be done on
the farm in less time than IL would take 10
order them of some person, perhaps miles
away, and then wait tor them, or perhaps
make another journey after them. Every
farmer is not handy with tools, but he mag
soon become so by their handling, at least
to such degrec as to perform jobs sutil-
cleutly we'll 10 compass the end. Nova
DAYS any repair about the farm may be had
already shaped and only needing fitting If
YOU are distant from where such things
nav be bought, when in the woods look out
for crook. that viii make plow handle,
OF timber that viii split snto pillow beams,
harrow frames. wagon tongues, cIoss
pieces for q hay rigging, log for roller,
or any other material needed. The broken
implement will serve as a pattern to hew or
otherwise work by. When found, prepare
roughly and pile III a loft, where the wood
may become thoroughly seasoned against a
time of want. Many job may be nicely
done in the workshop in inclement weather,
especially ~ winter. Provide few
necessary tools and a stove to keep the
shop warm. At odd times make duplicates
of articles or parts to implements likely TO
break. Many minor implements are now
more cheaply bought new than repaired or
made Oh the farm. Handles TO any of the
implements. rakes, etc, are among the
number, and when they may be bought
ready shaped, they are cheaper than TO
hew them down from timber. 1t takes
little labor TO fit these properly to their
places.
IN the workshop broken harness may he
mendad 10y means Of riyets or stitching
Many implements of use OF convenience in
the family may easily be made. Here the
children viii make play in learning to be-
come handy with tools. The hired men
viii also take kindly 10 this work, since 1t
is sure to keep them out Of the storm.
With a good stock of timber poles may
he prepared for making sheds; lumber may
he fitted for pig-peus; posts may be pre-
pared bv boring or hewing; rails may he
sharpeued: managers may be fitted. feed
boxes prepared. stauchIons made ready for
fitting together, and tools and implements
NAV lie sharpened. These are few of the
uses to which the workshop may be put
and the ingenuity Of the master and man
exercised. If they prevent n visit to tie
village grocery for drink and card-playing
when time drags heavily, the small eco
Monies viii carry Joy to the household,
honor to the head of the family, and money
into the purse against a rainy day. Chi
CuyO IyibjtHf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14

San FRANCISCO wool merchants are
in Nevads interviewing the sheep men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-14
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.

The 'FavOrite Prescription
poor suffering women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for TIE EvENlNG stan


DEArH.-O. T. stone, a well-known photogra-
pher, who has been doing business here for ten or
twelve years, died last evening OF cOnsumptiOn
He received the last rites OF the Catholic Church
from Rev. Father DE Wolfe. He will be buried to-
morrow.
CORPORATION CoURr.-The July term OF the Cor
porat1on Court Judge Meade, opened at the Mar.
quarterly one. The grand and the petit 1uries
were called, ana the grand jury IS considering In.
ulctInentS and Will return bills against John Cur
ran as accessory TO the murder OF Julian Arnold
ana against Douglas Kendell as principal and
others as accessories OF the murder or George Wer-
tenoaker. Ii Is thought that both cases Will be
postponed until autumn. The term Will probably
continue a week.
FUNERA--The Capital City Guards came down
10 this city yesterday afternoon on the ferry
steamer, from Washington, as an escort TO the
Iuhera or one or their members. The CORPS re-
turned on the $50 boat
NOTES.-The schooner Breeze, OF Georgetown has
oecn Hoeied here for repa1rs.-The entire space
on the east side OF Washington street west from
6eui2h church TO Wolfe will be filled with fine
dwellings before the season cioses-Oyer twenty
plocAs nave been built up here within the past Sit
years"The time for 10 per cent. tax discount
expired today; the time for 5 per cent gas dis
count expires on Friday next.-The funeral of
the nttle son OF John 7. Cook took place from his
fathers residence yesterday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rsner, OF this city, has been In attendance on the
bapllSt LaynanS Union, at Lynchburg Va as
representative or Observation-Disclosures SInOOr, af
tiie last session Of his court fined George Lomax
nity uoiitrS Tor carrying concealed weapon, and
ne gave notice that heavy punishment win be
a I'M on IKE cases In the future.-The city
council Will hold tomorrow night It's nrst meeting
since It's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr. Vance Oi
Wythevllle, preached at the Second Presbytertan
church here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11
Affairs i'm West Washington.

TO PAY CANAL EMPLOYES.-PreSident Baughman
and PaymaSter Cambria will start on a trip over
the chesapeake and Ohio Canal Tuesday or We'd
neSday OF this week, and will pay of the employees
between this place and Cumberland The amount
TO be distributed will be about 50 COOL
FINED FOR BATHING IN THE RIvER.-TheOdOre &C.
!aSkey and ChaS. Earle, young men, We're charged
In the Police Court to-day with bathing in the
river Yesterday evening, and they each forfeited
81 collateral. Persons who desire to battle in the
river can legally do so between the hours of D.
IN. and 5 am.
ExCURsIoNs.-Potomac Tent, No. 1885, Independ-
ent Order OF Rechabites, gave an excursion to
River View this morning on the steamer Mary
Washington, which left here with large crowd.
Hermione Lodge, No. II, K. OF p, also gave an ex-
cursor this morning on the steamer Henry Bishop
to Lower Cedar Point.
Nor SOLD.-The sale of the portion Of the Shekell
estate which was sold last week did not embrace
the Old homestead on SD street, as was errO-
but not accepted.
NOTEs.-Andrew Jackson Riley, well-known
resident OF Teneytown, died last night his resi-
dence at the age OF sixty-One years.-Miss Ber-
tina Shoemoker, OF Blue Mound, Kans, is visiting
her cousins, the Misses Wetzel. at their country
home, above GeOrgetOwn.-The Alerts one OF
the best clubs OF the Amateur Base Ball League,
VIII play match game with the Olympics OF this
place at Olympic Park Tomorrow at 4 80 p.m.-
The improving OF DumbartOn avenue by asphalt
Ing 1t was begun this morning.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT A.
M.-Great Falls, temperature, 70; condition, 81:
receiving reservoir temperature, 81; condition at
north connection, 10; condition at south connec-
ton, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 81
condition at inhuent gate house. %; condition at
en1uent gate house, 80. High tide in the river to-
day at II m; low tide at GAO pm.
The G. A. r. encampment on the battlefield OF
Gettysburg began Saturday. Sunday there was
divine service In the morning and dress parade in
the evening, followed by a sacred concert by the
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11
Condensed Locals.


Capt. W. p. Cray. who on the 21st OF June, was
elected 10 command Co. Il, OF the Butler ZouaveS,
has declined the honor, as his business makes too
great demand on his time 10 permit him TO &C
cept IL.
Saturday afternoon. about O'Clock, Benz. Berry,
an old cOlOred man living IN South Washington,
who has for years propelled push cart through
the streets, fell at the corner OF 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, overcome by the heat. The
police removed him TO the Emergency Hospital,
where he died.
,Jno H. Bridwell the driver of beer wagon who
ran over little cOlOred boy named VIM. Farley,
Friday evening, breaking his leg, states that he
was not arrested, but voluntarily reported the
case 10 the police after first seeing that the little
Saturday last Nr. Albert Gleason was presented
by the superintendent in his employ with silver
1ce-pitcher and Salver as a mark of their appre-
citation OF his Kindness In giving the picnic at the
Lay farm on July 4.
While playing bah yesterday, Willie Brown,
aged thirteen, living at No. 1873 Boundary street
northeast, fell and broke his right wrist
Cardinal Gibbons preached yesterday morning
afternoon he confirmed a class OF forty-seven. He
also held reception In the Sunday-SchOoi room of
the church, and returned 10 Baltimore last
night.
All OF the excursion boats on the river yesterday
took down large crowds to the various pleasure
resorts
Last night, about 10 O'Clock, the stable at the
corner OF North capitol and VI streets, owned by
Henry Dun, took fire, and engine company, No. q,
being telephoned for extinguished the flames; loss
about 800.
This morning. about 8 O'Clock, officer Frazer
found q dead infant on the steps OF st. Vincent'S
orphan Asylum, corner OF 10th and G. streets
northwest.
Mr. Singerly entertained Mr.. VIM. Dickson and
several PhiladelphianS On board his yacht and
steamed hOmeWard at noon.
Mr. Jas. McGuigan OF No. :ss0 East Capitol street,
who was robbed OF a number of books, as pub
lshed In saturdays STAR, had decided, he states,
10 give the books TO Mrs. Mariel Wilcox, second
hand book dealer at No ,01 q street, TO whom, IL
l. alleged, they Were sold by his grandson. The
young man viii not be prosecuted.
Those who leave the city during the summer can
have The STAR mailed 10 them for any length of
time. and the address changed often as desired.
The subscription must be invariably paid in ad-
vance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11

To.the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Permit me to promptly correct an error in my
communication on the water question, published
In last Saturdays STAR, wherein stated that the
number OF water services, given as 1882, at the
end OF the fiscal year 1SS5S6 must have been in ex
cess OF the number Of water-takerS. I had, as
stated, taken the number OF water services from
the printed reports, and understood them to in
clude the water pipes laid from the mains tC
vacant lots when streets were being paved, but
learned, too late to make the correction in my
communication, that such Is not the case, and
that the ID, o22 repreSen ted the number of water
takers. My chief complaint with another CORE
Spondent OF The STAR on the same general subject
was ms failure 10 correct his error in regard to the
receipts from water rents wheni 1t was pointed out
He has since corrected some OF his figures and
shall be consistent by correcting my own error
In whatever respect, when discovered by myself
or shown TO me By any one else, as the truth in
facts and figures, is my only object. believe Mr..
Dodge TO be correct in giving the present number
OF water-takerS at about $500 s. X. BOND.
July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11
RAILROADS.
DlEpMoNr Ale LINE

i SCHEDULE in effect June sth 1887.
$50 G.--Easi Tenn. Mail Daily Cor warrentc-
between Acxsndr1s ard lJpchbnrg. Blue Ridge
SpTlnss Allegheny Sprnss. bristol, Knoxville. Rome
SLEEPER washi.ston 70 New orleans. iuiAi'Ah
ll:24 A. M Hast Mail Daily for Marrentoa, Char
Lynchbnrs Rocky Mount Danviile Sad stations be-
tween ynchburv and Danyille Greensboro, Raleigh.
SSnarloue, Atlanta. Birmingharl Montsomcry. New
.ork TO Atlanta. IN connection with Pullman Sleerers
AtlantA to New Orleans and Mann Boudoir s,leepcrs
trains WASHINGTON 20 Atlanta. Does not connect tor
I. a Sn1 y rS1'e boints sundays. S.,
sirashnrg aud intermediate stations also with
tnrous coach 10 Marrenton Fauquier White Sui
pnnr Sprlnss Connects AZ kiyerton with ). \. II. X
$50 l: M-Mestern Express Daily for wairenton,
So i Sharlottesville Louisville. Cincinnati
Route, Pullman seepers and solid Trains Washing
ton 70 LOUISVILLE. also FOR Iynchburg BRISTOL CEatts
Points. Through Pullman sl,eTcrs wsshins Inn "a
Memphis without change.
Danville. Rsleigh Asheviile' Charlotte. Saiamhi.
Aiken. Augusta, Atlanta. MONTGOMERY New Orleans.
10 Montgomery, eonncctin With P1iimsn par5r ~ =
Montgomery 10 New Orleans Pullman sleerers NASH.
ington TO Augusta without chance; also Pullman
sleeper, Washington 10 Greenbrier White sulphur
SPRINGS. daily except sunday
Trains on wsshington aud Ohio division leave wash.
NJ Daily arrive hound fnG az suRdsy s and Il 3
NJ; Returning leave Round Hill q .Os A NJ Daily and
~ 20 aSd exp exc sunday arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dan
snd sns VA East Tonn nrs ans
burg nj l0:45 A. NJ and 3 40 p NJ :: via Ches ana
Ohio Route and Charlottesville at . 40 p N strxs.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and Information
furnished.and baggage checked Office 1900 Pennsyl
Railroad 9TH aud streets JAS. l. TAYLOR
jyJ General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 8, 1886.


Major William LudiO,U, Engineer Commissioner,
District of Columbia:
DEAR SIR-YOur communication OF the 18th
received. You state that urgent representation
nue. between 9th and i4th streets, in part oc-
cupied by the Columbia Railroad tracks, IS in bad
condition.
Whoever represented that the parking was in
pad condition their statement was correct, but
That the tracks OF the Columbia Railroad are in
bad condition is not correct. Some years ago the
company relaid the track, but they Immediately
removed all debris, and destroyed none OF the
parking, ana when repairs have been Instituted
tney nave thoroughly cleaned or all debris with
no delay.
II you will allow me to state the cause Of the
condition OF the present unSightly parking space
Is entire neglect on the part OF the authorities.
having Deen connected with the Board OF Public
Works, which made this parking, will say that 1t
is planted with elm trees, and between these was
painted the rap1d-grOwth Carolina poplar, in
tended only to remain until the elms should OBJ
tain growth sufficient for shade, and then to be
moved.
1t was enclosed with rail fence with openings
In Ihe center OF the square for crossing.
we think the time has arrived when these pop
lars and their numerous surface roots should be re-
moved, that the space should be resoiled, and the
parks Fenced as originally laid out.
no grass can grow where there IS common
thoroughfare across 1t, and want OF soil and
proper care.
No 500 Will put this parking in proper condi-
tlon, and even II 1t did 1t would not be q proper
charge against the Columbia Railroad, who have
in order.
You will allow me further to say that during the
present summer, In resetting the curb by the Dis
trlct, debris and rubbish was allowed to remain
lo yerT and then only partially ,e%oyed
President Columbia Railroad al madL4 nr K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11
The SO.ca1led Park I'm the Center q
New York Avenue.

New York Avenue.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
In justice to the Columbia Railroad corporation,
whose tracks pass through the center OF the So
called park on New York avenue, permit me to
say through the columns OF your paper that THE
STAR In its issue OF Saturday seems to present
only one side Of the question. Under the present
existing circumstances this place is an eyeSore, q
disgrace, and Disagreement to this otherwise
most respectable thOrOughfare. But when the au.
thor1t1eS under whose charge this park certainly
lies and who are responsible for its care, neglect
IT, the blame for its appearance should not be laid
at the door OF the railroad corporation, and for
the following reasons:
LIST. These parks were not planned or suggested
Dy the ralIroad company. their tracks being In the
center OF New York avenue before It was parked,
and the Board OF Public Works made and 1nclOSed
tracks.
I'd. Originally plain wooden fence, erected by
the Board OF Public Works, incloSed these parks
save at the intersections and midway between the
streets, where an opening was left for passengers
TO and from the cars On either side.
NOW, as long as these were tnclOsed 1t preserved
the park In good condition and prevented It's being
crossed at Will by pedestrians In all directions. II
the Board OF Public Works made and incloSed and
kept In order these parks should not successors
see TO 1t that substantial fence or an iron rail
should inclOse the same, and the Parking Commits
sion pc required to reSOd fertftZe NOW, and keep
In order these parks, as was formerly done?
In this connection, let me ask the space in your
paper TO print letter, In answer to one received
from Major Ludlow, october z, 1886, On this very
subject, and it will be observed that one OF my
the poplar trees and farther than that no action
for restoration of these parks has been taken.
very respectfully, II. A. WILLARD,
PreSt Col. r. X. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-11
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

Iadic1t5ons for the "a hours commencing at D. m
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and Viz
Ginia fair weather, slight change in temperature.
westerly shifting TO SOutheTly WINDS.